1. family and parenting
2. children

Clackamas United Church of Christ
A Just Peace Congregation
May 2015 Newsletter
Pastor’s Note
Dr. Mira Rizeq, National General Secretary of
the YWCA of Palestine, Coming to Clackamas
United Church of Christ Wednesday, May 6
The CPC Wider Church Ministries Team is pleased to
announce that Dr. Mira Rizeq, the National General
Secretary of YWCA of Palestine, is coming to Portland
May 6-8. YWCA of Palestine is an umbrella organization that consists of the YWCAs of Jerusalem, Ramallah, Jericho, and Bethlehem. Dr. Rizeq works closely
with Rev. Loren McGrail, our Global Ministries missionary living in Jerusalem. WCM Team is pursuing
a global partner relationship between the Central Pacific Conference of the UCC and YWCA of Palestine.
We have planned two events, one on the east side of
Port-and and one on the west side to try to provide opportunities for as many clergy and lay people as possible to meet Dr. Rizeq and hear first-hand about her
experience living and working in Palestine.
The first event will take place Wednesday
evening, May 6 at our church, from 6:00 to
8:30 PM. Dinner is provided. Everyone is
welcome! Please RSVP to Rev. Denise.
The second event will be at Bethel Congregational UCC in Beaverton the following
evening, May 7 from 6:00 to 8:30 PM.
This will be a potluck dinner followed by
the presentation from Dr. Rizeq. Bethel is
located at 5150 SW Watson St. RSVP 503646-119.
Dr. Rizeq’s visit is a great opportunity to meet and get
to know the director of one of our global partner agencies in Palestine. The story of her life and work amidst
the ongoing struggles in Israel will prove invaluable to
all who wish to have a better understanding of this
land that we revere as the Holy Land. I hope that you
can join us for dinner and meaningful conversation.
Blessings,
Rev. Denise
At our last Congregational Meeting, a capital
campaign was approved in the amount of $40,000.
So far nearly $6,400 has been raised for these
building projects. Have you made your contribution yet? We are hoping that all members will donate to this campaign at whatever level possible.
Your church Council would love to see 100% participation in this building campaign. It’s our beautiful church, and we need to work together to keep
it in good shape. To make a donation, please designate your contribution “building fund.” The
campaign will run through May so we can begin
our projects in the spring and summer. Thank you
so much for your generous support.
Projects
Sanctuary Updates
Exterior Doors
Structural Work around the Stained Glass
Clackamas
A Just Peace Congregation
Clergy: Rev. Denise Andersen
(503) 653-3945 [email protected]
Cell Phone: 503-351-3615 (for emergencies)
Choir Director & Organist:
Jean Herrera (503) 654-2449
CHURCH COUNCIL OFFICERS
Moderator: Jean Herrera (503) 654-2449
Vice Moderator:
Peggy Soliday (503) 305-8824
Clerk: Lori Prouty (503) 522-1034
Treasurer: Jeff Pratt (503) 658-2098
Financial Secretary:
Patti Hanson (503) 659-4991
Christian Education Chair:
Steve Andersen (5030 653-3945
Youth/Young Adults:
Rev. Denise Andersen (503) 653-3945
Trustee Chair:
Jim Paulson (503) 631-2765
Deacon’s Chair:
Cathy Cooper (503) 653-1298
Justice and Witness:
Bill Magorian (503) 653-2917
Staff Relations Chair:
Jean Herrera (503) 654-2449
Concerns
Keep the following folks in your prayers! Art Buck – Passed away on April 1st
Judy Boncaro – recovering from knee surgery.
Amy Brinkley – For Continued Healing
Elsie Burtard – in Adult Foster Care. Now on hospice
care. (Sandy Paulson’s mother.)
Jaycob Cooper – in Thailand studying martial arts.
Glenn and Jean Camper – for healing and comfort.
June Kalb – in an Adult Foster Home with Alzheimer’s.
No sweets and no visitors after 5:00 pm, please.
Betty Pribil – at Princeton Village Assisted Living.
Dwight Richardson – Recovering from a back injury.
Millie Sandwick –Recovering from a back & eye injury.
Michael Savin – Recovering from eye surgery.
Eldon Steiner – Severe back/leg pain issues.
Barbara Williams – who is experiencing some health
concerns. She has moved to the Villages.
Lewis-Wolfram Family – keep them in your prayers.
Phyllis Yambos – Prayer for healing.
Newsletter Submissions: The Clackamas United
Church of Christ Newsletter is open to submissions
from members and committees. We welcome information, poetry, photos and art for consideration in
this monthly publication. Also – we love to receive
member “News” so we can give the appropriate “pat
on the back.” Submissions to be considered can be
emailed to Denise Andersen at [email protected].
The next Newsletter deadline is May 24th for the
June Newsletter.
Web Sites to Check out:
Clackamas UCC at http://www.c-ucc.org/
UCC National Offices - www.ucc.org
Community of Welcoming Congregations
welcomingcongregations.org
Progressive Christianity http://www.tcpc.org
Just Peace http://www.ucc.org/justice/just-peace
Joy! Rev. Andersen was very happy to win the
50/50 raffle at Clackamas Women’s Services
spring fundraiser. She used her winnings to
sponsor a camper at Camp Hope.
Mission and Outreach News
This Year’s Sponsored Endangered
Species - The Mountain Gorilla
Have you donated a book yet?
New or gently used books are welcome!
We are having a children’s book drive for
the Clackamas Bookshelf at Clackamas
UCC. Please bring books to the church any Sunday
in May and drop them in the box in the narthex. We
would like to drop these books off by June 1 so that
they may be distributed for summer reading. For more
information, check out theclackamasbookshelf.org.
This is part of the UCC literacy campaign.
Clackamas UCC Donates $900 to
Our UCC Mozambique Mission
Clackamas UCC has raised almost $300 so far for our
Mountain Gorilla sponsorship. The baked potato and
salad bar luncheon brought in $234. We’ll continue
collecting for this amazing creature on God’s planet
through the month of May. Just drop your donations
in the endangered species jar outside the sanctuary
entrance. Thank you!!
MOUNTAIN GORILLA FACT FILE:
Erik and Kim Free.
Kim and Erik Free (From Silverton, OR) serve with the
United Church of Christ in Mozambique. They are our
Global Ministries missionaries – living in Beira near our
headquarters. Their appointment is made possible by our
church’s contribution to Our Churches Wider Mission, and
your special gifts. UCC water projects are happening in
Mozambique. Clackamas UCC is supporting them with
$900 for literacy and water programs. In response to
hearing this good news, Kim responded:
“Wow! That is great. We are going to be doing some
special work starting some new garden plots on the farm
and getting it ready for the churches youth convention
being held there this year. We were able to get the pump
for the well working again but only just, it still needs some
parts. The money form your campaign will be so helpful as
we progress with work in Goigoi and I am hoping to look for
the best ways to start addressing the literacy need as they
are many. There are no secondary schools in Goigoi and
the primary schools struggle with finding available
teachers. Thank you so much.” Kim
Water for Life 2015 - concluded on Easter
Sunday. Thanks to all who gave a total of $783
for water projects in Mozambique.
Swahili Name:
Scientific
Numbers
Size:
Weight:
Lifespan:
Habitat:
Diet:
Gestation:
Predators:
Gorila or N'gagi
Gorilla - gorilla beringei
Only 800 in the world
Up to 6 feet tall
300 to 425 pounds
53 years in captivity
Dense forest, rain forest
Vegetarian
Vegetarian
Leopards, crocodiles,
humans
Always Collecting These Much Needed Items:
USED EYE GLASSES for the Lions Club.
CELL PHONES for Clackamas Women’s Services.
King’s Cupboard needs our constant support. Thanks
for being so good at keeping our food barrel full. Do
you have time to share? King’s Cupboard is in need of
volunteers.
Garden of Hope
Annual Fundraiser for King's Cupboard
Saturday, May 2 ~ 4:00 – 7:00 $10/Person
At King of King’s Lutheran Church
5501 SE Thiessen Rd, in Milwaukie
Art Buck & grandson Austin.
In Memory of Rev. Z. Arthur Buck Lovingly submitted by Rev. Denise Andersen
The Rev. Z Arthur (Art) Buck died peacefully at his assisted
living facility on April 1st. Art was quite a character and a
spirited presence in the Central Pacific Conference of the
UCC. Hailing from the Midwest, Art received his Bachelors
in Agriculture – focusing on animal husbandry. He’d often
reminded us of this – although we couldn’t quite figure out
how he applied this to his ministry. He went on to get his
M.Div. from Chicago Theological Seminary. At that time,
Art was married to Agneta Nordmark (who is from & now
resides in Sweden.) They had two children: Nick (who preceded Art in death) and Sophie (who is a nurse at Kaiser
Sunnyside). Arthur was the primary father figure to his
three grandsons: Austin, Spencer & Brennan. They grew
up within the community of Milwaukie UCC where Art was
the pastor. Art had two granddaughters living in Sweden –
Maja and Mia.
My order could be wrong on these life events (and I welcome any input from folks who know better than I), but Art
began his ministry in the Pacific NW as director/chaplain of
Portland State University’s Koinonia House where former
Conference Minister Gene Ross commented that his work
there was unsurpassed. He went on to serve our Condon
UCC church and left a lasting impact on that congregation
and the Condon community. He served Trinity UCC and
helped them deal with their closing with dignity, and the
Trinity Fund endowment has supported the budget of the
CPCUCC in an ongoing manner. Remaining members of
Trinity UCC folded into Milwaukie UCC, where Art became
the pastor, and then Milwaukie became Milwaukie Kairos
UCC prior to Art’s retirement.
An openly gay pastor, Art was active for social justice
causes related to issues of HIV/AIDS. He served tirelessly
at the HIV Day Center – ministering to clients from counseling to serving meals. He was also involved with “Our
House” located in Portland, Oregon - a 24-hour residential
care facility for people living with HIV/AIDS. His passion for
HIV/Aids outreach lead to the development of the Swan &
Madrona Houses on property that once belonged to Milwaukie UCC. Swan House is an Adult Care Home serving
persons living with HIV/AIDS. Residents may also be recovering from mental illness, cancer, Hepatitis, alcohol and
drug addiction, and receiving help with other health issues.
Caregivers are trained in HIV and how the complexities of
this chronic illness affect daily living. Other services that
are available include: Occupational Therapy, Social Work,
and weekly visits from a Nursing Consultant. Madrona
House supports up to 4 women and their children in an
alcohol and drug free transitional housing environment.
In the 90’s, Art directed a CPCUCC sponsored production
of Harvey Fierstein’s play “On Tidy Endings” – a sometimes fiercely funny, and finally poignant study of how the
universal situation of losing a loved one takes on unique
new qualities in the context of AIDS. I played the part of
Marion in the production, and we traveled all around the
Conference in the Milwaukie UCC bus to perform the production from Medford to Coos Bay to Boise to Vancouver
and all parts in between. The one act theatrical production
was followed by a local panel of county HIV/Aids community workers who lead Q&As with play attendees. This helped to ease the stigma of HIV/Aids and was informational
at a time where HIV/Aids was much misunderstood and
feared.
In his early 60’s, while working at Milwaukie UCC, Art suffered a heart attack. He called me from his desk saying
something was not right. Bypass surgery followed, and Art
worked hard to recover while he continued to serve the
church. It was heart failure that followed him through the
next decades and resulted in his incapacitation and death.
Art loved Opera and classical music and collected art here
and there when he could pick up an interesting piece. One
of his art pieces – Moses and the Burning Bush – is hanging in the narthex of Clackamas UCC.
Before Art went into assisted living, he attended Clackamas UCC – often with his rescued greyhound Pattie. He
attended “Ladies Aid” (now Women’s Circle) and had lunch
with them weekly. They miss his presence. His grandsons
grew up attending the Wonder Wednesday progam at our
church, and Art often helped chaperone outings.
Art was much loved by family, colleagues and friends. His
personhood, faithful ministry and sense of humor will be
deeply missed. His daughter, Sophie, said that it was just
like her father to die on April Fools Day. At Art’s request,
there will be no formal memorial service. Colleagues and
close friends will have a dinner in his honor where memories will be shared. Fare thee well, Art.
Join Us for the
Outdoor Work Day on
Saturday, May 2nd Beginning at 9:00am
We will weed and replant some ailing
plants in the hedgerow & rain garden.
Clackamas UCC
Wins National IPL Recognition
Thanks to the following folks who lent a
hand at the last work day:
Jan Straub Joyce Steiner Bill Magorian
Steve and Denise Andersen
Cody Prouty
John Carrier Jim Paulson Jean Herrera
Linda Raby
Cathy Cooper
In April, we received the good and surprising
news that our church won an honorable mention
award in the Interfaith Power and Light national
competition for “cool congregations.” Thanks to
Lori Prouty for completing the application for
this competition.
Offerings are coming in as expected. Thank you to
Our Oregon Interfaith Power and Light team
sent out this message:
Rummage Sale Income: We raised over $800 at
Please join with OIPL in celebrating two
Oregon congregations that were recognized today through Interfaith Power and
Light's Cool Congregations Program. First
United Methodist Church, Eugene, OR,
was a runner up (tie with Temple Beth
Elohim in Wellesly,MA) in the Energy Efficiency category, and Clackamas United
Church of Christ, Milwaukie, OR received
the Sacred Grounds Steward Honorable
Mention. OIPL has worked with both congregations over the years and we are glad
to see them get national recognition for
their excellent work in caring for creation!
Thank you for your example to us all. -The OIPL Team
We won the recognition in the Sacred
Grounds Steward category for our
work with the rain garden and hedgerow. This shows how teamwork can
achieve great things for the sake of our
planet Earth. Thanks to everyone who has
participated in our earthy friendly endeavors at Clackamas UCC.
We all can continue
the good work.
CUCC Financial Report everyone. You are a blessing to your church.
the Spring Rummage. Thanks so much to Joyce Steiner and Janice Straub for coordinating this fundraiser.
They also want to thank everyone who volunteered at
this event and all those who donated items & baked
goods. Next year we could use lots more baked goods.
We sold out!! Our Children’s Club picked up the leftover rummage for their programs.
Per Capita is a denominational dues that we pay per
member at Clackamas UCC. It’s $13/person, and we
ask members to pay that. Just make sure that you
designate your dues check as per capita. Thanks.
OGHS – Clackamas UCC collected $680 for
One Great Hour of Sharing. One Great Hour of
Sharing is a Christian effort to empower, provide water,
supply food, and give relief from disasters. Funds at
this time are being directed toward the earthquake in
Nepal. Your donations are making a difference!
Building Use Note: Please remember to promote
our site for folks looking for a 2015 event setting.
Fred Meyer Community Rewards Program
The Kroger Family of Stores supports our local community. One of the ways they do this is through the
Community Rewards Program of Fred Meyer. Clackamas UCC is part of this rewards program. Visit their
website and signup to support Clackamas UCC at
www.fredmeyer.com/communityrewards.
Clackamas Women’s Services
30/30 Event a Great Success!!
nings to sponsor a camper at Camp Hope.
Congratulations to her – we hope that it
helps kick off a summer of fun!
Speaking of summer fun, I really want to
thank you all for the incredible show of support during our special appeal. Guests
pledged more than $11,000 - enough to
send 40 children to Camp HOPE Oregon
this summer! As Tonia and Dave Hunt explained so eloquently, Camp HOPE will help
give campers the playful, lighthearted experiences that every child deserves. For children who have often have to take on adult
cares & responsibilities, these experiences
are key to a brighter future. And those bright
futures are part of CWS’ vision for the next
30 years.
Suzanne Lacampagne (Board President of CWS)
enjoys the event with her daughter Julia and both
Julia’s grandmothers.
From the Blog By Chris Wilhite
Even perfect vision couldn’t have prepared
us for how much fun we would have at April
23rd‘s event! I’m still energized by the excitement of celebrating CWS’ 30th spring at the
Foundry. Further, thanks to the generous
support of our guests, 30/30 Vision raised
$20,000 for CWS.
On behalf of our staff and Board of Directors, I offer my thanks to those who could
join us last Thursday at the Foundry in Lake
Oswego, as well as our sponsors and volunteers. Whether you were able to attend or
not, we hope you’ll help keep the celebration going by marking your calendars for
our 30th Anniversary Gala on October 17!
We had a blast exploring the world of
Clackamas Women’s Services. Six stations represented some of the vital, innovative services that CWS offers in the community, from Camp HOPE Oregon to our
Violence Prevention Program.
We also had a fabulous time with the 50/50
raffle. Our valiant raffle volunteer was unspooling tickets all night long, and guests
were spotted wearing long loops of raffle
tickets. What could be more festive? After
some serious suspense, Rev. Denise
Andersen emerged as the winner of the
50/50 Raffle, taking home 50% of the pot,
a cool $500. Denise used most of her win-
Lori Prouty and Julia Sutton at the Clackamas Women’s Services 30/30 Fundraiser. Julia will be a
camp counselor at CWS’s Camp Hope this summer
in Welches, OR. Camp Hope offers a great opportunity for kids from homes suffering under the struggles of domestic violence to just have fun!
Easter 2015 at Clackamas UCC
Barbara Williams and her daughter Loreena enjoy a
lovely Easter breakfast in Fellowship Hall.
Easter Sunday was a wonderful day at Clackamas UCC. The morning began with an Easter
breakfast provided by our Deacons under the
leadership of Cathy Cooper. The celebrative
worship service was enhanced by Jean Herrera
and our choir’s musical leadership.
Thanks to all who made our Easter a joy!!
Thanks to Lori Prouty for putting together an
Easter visual presentation, and to Cody for
running the equipment for us. Lori also coordinated the after worship Easter egg hunt.
Thanks to Julia, Trey, Erik, Edson and Maximilliano for
hiding the Easter eggs!
We currently have 5 active public Facebook pages
CPC, Justice and Witness, Local Church, and CPC Annual
Meeting (links below). Our CPC “Unity & Diversity” evangelist, Gracie the elephant puppet, also has her own
Facebook page – Gracie On the Way!
This article is adapted from a workshop presented by
the Central Pacific Conference of the UCC’s Conference Minister – Walter John Boris - at the recent social media and the church event in Portland.
Why should the church bother with Social Media?
One of the primary jobs of the Church is to share the Gospel, the Good News. Through the years, Christians learned
to tell the story in the dominant language of the times …
Hebrew, Aramaic, Greek, Latin. The Protestant Reformation was all about telling the story in the vernacular, the
language of the people. One of the primary languages of
our time is digital – computers, smart phones, and the internet. If we want to be the voice of Jesus in today’s world,
we need to learn to speak “Social Media.” One of the fabulous things about digital storytelling is, it’s multimedia.
Think medieval “mystery plays” – movement, song, and
story. Social Media is words, music, pictures, and video.
Is Social Media preaching, pastoral care, community
building, or just marketing?
Facebook (and all Social Media) is a little bit of all these
things. We believe that we have an outstanding product –
unconditional love! To make that love available for those
who are yearning, we have to convince people we have
something worthwhile to share. It’s about Relationships –
and that’s the bottom line for Social Media!
Breaking the Best Kept Secret – “Like” * Comment *
Share * Invite! We’ve all said it, “The UCC is the best
kept secret…if only people knew there is a church
like us!”
There’s plenty of truth to the cliché. Today’s “spiritual-butnot-religious” are still looking for a sense of belonging and
a purpose in life. Our inclusive, extravagant welcome and
our focus on making a difference in the world by working
for social justice are exactly what many un-churched folks
are looking for. If only they knew about us….
So, if people are looking for a place like us, but don’t know
we exist, and our members are reluctant to invite their
friends, much less total strangers, what can we do? Most
new members report that they found their church on the
internet. Which brings me to my point – Social Media. I’m
convinced that Social Media–Facebook, YouTube, Twitter,
and more will be increasingly important as a way for people
to find our churches.
1. Central Pacific Conference General Facebook page:
https://www.facebook.com/CentralPacificConferenceUCC
2. 2014 Central Pacific Conference of the UCC Annual
Meeting: https://www.facebook.com/CPCUCCAnnualMeeting
3. Justice and Witness Ministry Team:
https://www.facebook.com/CPCUCCJusticeandWitness
4) Local Church Ministry Team:
https://www.facebook.com/LocalChurchMinistryCPCUCC
5) Walter John Boris: https://www.facebook.com/wjboris
6) Gracie On the Way:
https://www.facebook.com/GracieOnTheWay?fref=ts
I read two Facebook articles that I recently posted to our
Local Church – CPC page: I Liked Everything I Saw on
Facebook for Two Days. Here’s What It Did to Me by
Mat Honan and I Quit Liking Things On Facebook for
Two Weeks. Here’s How It Changed My View of
Humanity by Elan Morgan (Schmutzie).
COMMENT on posts to our CPC Facebook pages. If you
really want to emphasize the “social” in Social Media, then
comment on the CPC posts you read. Let your voice be
heard. Be part of the conversation. That’s what covenant community is all about. We learn from each other by
listening and sharing our unique voice.
Comment. Comment. Comment.
SHARE the CPC posts that you find valuable.
INVITE. After you’ve “Liked” a CPC page, you can invite
others to also “Like” the page. I consider this Digital
Evangelism!! You are sharing Good News – about
Extravagant Love and Social Justice. This is about
belonging & finding meaning. You don’t know what soil is
ready to nurture the seeds. It’s your job to do the planting!
What would Jesus say about “Social Media?”
I suspect he’d have a provocative Facebook page, be a
prolific “Tweeter” challenging injustice, and convey profound and illustrated thoughts on Instagram. We need to
take advantage of contemporary communications technology as we follow Jesus, “On the Way.”
Find Clackamas UCC on Facebook at
facebook.com/ClackamasUnitedChurchofChrist?ref=hl
Calendar
Sundays at Clackamas UCC
Bible Study 9:20-10:10 in Fellowship Hall
Worship - 10:30 in the Sanctuary
During Worship - Youth Are Dismissed for Activities
Wednesdays at Clackamas UCC
Ascension Sunday
Sunday, May 17th
Focus: Art as Prayer. We’ll learn about
theologian/artist Tobi Kahn & see some of his work.
Don’t miss this fun & inspirational Sunday.
Women’s Circle – 10:00 – 1:00
Choir – Wednesdays from 6:50 – 8:00
Council meets after worship.
Saturday, May 2nd – Lots Going On Today!
Monday, May 18th – Art & Spirit Circle.
7pm at the church. Dessert/Beverages provided.
$5.00 for this month’s garden art project.
Beginning at 9:00am – Outdoor Work Day
We will weed and replant some ailing plants
in the hedgerow & rain garden.
Then from 4:00 – 7:00pm ~ Garden of Hope
The Annual Fundraiser for King's Cupboard Food
Pantry will be going on at King of King’s Lutheran
Church. Tickets are $10/door. $25/Family
Sun., May 3rd Prayer Service for Nepal.
Saturday, May 23rd – 1st Annual Spring Fling
Benefit for NAMI, Clackamas Women’s Services &
A Village for One. Dinner 5 – 9pm, Dancing to Music
by Taska – 7 to 10 pm. $22 Tickets available at
springflingbenefit.myevent.com. For more info, See
Judy Penny. This event is sponsored by the Milwaukie Elks Lodge and the Portland Metro Rotary Club.
Sunday, May 24th
Pentecost Sunday
55+ Gathering at Rev. Denise Andersen’s. 5610 SE
Aldercrest Rd., Milwaukie. Lunch will be provided.
Carpooling is recommended. 11:30 am.
All Church Book Discussion After
Worship in the Narthex. Book: Convictions
by Marcus Borg. All are welcome. June Newsletter Deadline Today.
Wednesday, May 6th – 6:00 – 8:30 pm - Palestinian
Sunday, May 31st – What does it mean to
Wednesday, May 6th – Young at Hearts Lunch
YMCA Director – Mira Rizeq – speaks at a dinner at
Clackamas UCC. No cost. Please join us. She’s also speaking on May 7th at Bethel UCC Beaverton.
be a Just Peace Church/Open & Affirming & Multi-cultural? The worship theme
is revisiting our church’s identity.
Congregational Meeting & Potluck.
Sunday, May 10th – Mother’s Day
9:30 – Complimentary Continental Breakfast
before worship. No Bible Study today.
11th
Monday Night, May
– Art Buck’s Memorial
Dinner at Terwilliger Plaza. 6:00pm – Potluck. Wine,
beverages and paper goods provided. RSVP’s to Rev.
Denise Andersen.
Saturday, May 16th – CPCUCC Women’s Annual
Meeting. Bethel Congregational UCC in Beaverton.
11:30 Registration. Noon Lunch - $10. 1:15 Program:
Operation Nightwatch & Street Roots. RSVP by May 8th
to Rev. Denise.
Friday Evening, June 5th –
Pacific Island Night
5:30 – 8:00. At Clackamas UCC.
Dinner - Silent & Live Auction!
Music by Al Morales
Gary McClain - Auctioneer
$20/Adults $10/Students $7/ 12 & Under
Menu: Glazed Chicken, Pulled Pork, Salad, Hawaiian
Macaroni Salad, Pineapple Upside Down Cake,
Macaroons, Tropical Drinks, Coffee, Tea
NEEDED: Auction Items! See Lori Prouty.